davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-31

Work on the tower of the new depot is
progressing rapidly, though the structure
is Of such a character that 1t required a
great deal of labor to make a observable
change in the appearance of the tower.
Every stone, bit of mortar and other
material is hoisted by means of a pulley,
which is necessarily slow work.
To-day the work of moving the offices
of the superintendent and dispatcher into
the upper stories of the new ediice will be
commenced. In a few days at most the
headquarters of those officials will be in
the new depot.
The baggage rooms and ticket offices
will not be changed for several weeks, as
they cannot move until the lower rooms
are entirely completed and a passenger
platform laid in front of the building.
The heating apparatus of the new
building was tested yesterday. The trial
was entirely satisfactory, all concerned
beng well pleased with the thorough and
practical manner in which tie required
temperature may be maintained in the
building.
, 1887-08-31
A Few Hours Late.

Rev. DR.. Rafter, accompanied by the
choir boys of the Episcopal church, pic
nlcked to Sherman, Monday. They ar
rived at the summit at 9 O'Clock in the
morning and spent the day pleasantly,
visiting all points of interest in the vicin,
ltY. The party expected to board an
eastbound freight train at 4 o'clock and
reach Cheyenne three hours later. They
were doomed to disappointment, however.
The expected train was abandoned and
the excursionists did not reach the city
until 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The
Youngsters were weary but happy and DR..
Ratter was satisfied.
, 1887-08-31
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The highest temperature yesterday was
790, the lowest AS.
The deaf and dumb institute building is
nearing completion.
The Burlington will bring in the Wells
Fargo Express company with it.
A party of hunters visited Chalk Bluff
and bagged a large number of turtle doves
yesterday.
Belle Scott, a colored courtesan, paid
an SIS fine in Judge Lees court. Two Of
Bellies companions are still in jail.
The case Of the Cheyenne & Burlington
VS.. Kelly Il Shannon is still progressing
at the Office of Potter & Van Devanter.
Gentlemen interested in Silver Crown
are about to ship two carloads of matte
and thirty tons of ore to a refinery in Iii.
nois.
Chas. Adams, a l0-year old boy who
was climbing a telegraph pole on East
Sixteenth street yesterday, fell and broke
his right arm.
The grand lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will meet in Rawlins on Sept. 20. A
round trip rate of a fare and a fifth has
been secured.
A dog fight, followed by ALVEY scrap
between owners of the contesting animals,
drew a large crowd on Fifteenth street yes.
terday evening.
Everything about the fair grounds is
rapidly being placed In irst-class shape.
The track is receiving considerable atten.
ton at present.
Several stone masons arrived from Den.
yer last evening. They have been EN-
ployed by the capitol contractors and will
begin work this morning.
Prof. Heine, the world renowned vic.
linist, assisted by his wife and daughter,
will give a sacred concert in the opera
house next Sunday evening. The profes-
sor was a pupil of the famous Ole Bull
Arrangements are being made for foot
race between Shorty Angel, of the
Sun blndery, and Chas. Erswell, of the
Western Union telegraph Office. They
are members of the rival base ball clubs.
R. B. Horrie has secured the contract
for building the new hotel at IVA. 1t
will be a two story frame structure, with
ten sleeping rooms, parlors, dining rooms
and offices. The work will be rapidly
pushed to completion.
o. +. Cowhick, with his old employees,
D. R. Cowhick. w. S. CowhickH A. K.
Rex, H. B. Rice and Ben Rice, have
gone to the mountains 10 rusticate. rest,
hunt and fish. They will be absent ten
or fifteen days. after which o. F. Cowhick
will at once arrange for a new dry goods
store, to be the largest and finest ever in
the city.
, 1887-08-31

What little doubt there has been as to
the identity of the man recently lodged in
the United States penitentiary charged
with the robbery of Paymaster Bash has
been entirely removed. Maj. Bash sent
several photographs of the criminal to
various persons at Antelope Springs and
Douglas. Yesterday he received a letter
from the north stating that Quartermaster
Agent Foote, of Douglas, and Mrs,
Shockley, the lady who was called here
upon the Hunter case and several others
readily recognized the portraits.
, 1887-08-31

Mrs. G. W. Hoyt is in Denver.
K. Q. Choate is in from his ranch.
j. H. Tltcomb, North Platte, is in the
city.
Mrs. G. f. Robinson arrived from
Lusk evening.
W. G. Bixby, Fort Collins, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Harry Gray left for Allegheny, Pa,
yesterday morning.
A. Christensen, Lincoln, arrived from
the east last evening.
Ed. Stable is surveying on Horse creek
for the Snow Cattle Co.
Auditor NJ. N. Grant came over from
Laramie yesterday morning.
Mrs. E. Walker, the milliner, left for
New York City yesterday morning.
Frank NJ. Canton, ex-sherif of johnson
county, is registered at the Inter Ocean
l.. B. Sterrett. the commission man,
has disposed Of his business and left for
Kansas.
c. Ferris, of the cattle growing firm of
Pratt & Ferris, came up from Denver last
evening.
Con Lucid, the printer ball player, who
was such a valuable member of the Red
Stocking team last year, arrived from
Denver last night.
Among the teachers attending the in
stitute session in Laramie is Miss Jessi.
Mel, who will have charge of the Iron
Mountain school during the coming ses-
sion.
Leroy Amos, formerly of this city, ar
rived from Butte, Mont, yesterday morn
ing. His wife has been here several
weeks. They are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Leighton,
, 1887-08-31
RYAN Is RECOGNIZED.
He Is a Fugitive from johnson County,
Indicted for Grand Larceny.

Pat Ryan is one of the trio of alleged
cattle thieves who were apprehended by
Stock Detective Boswell and Deputy
Thommasson at Horse Shoe creek last
week. Howard and Layalle, Ryan's COM
panions, were well known in this section.
having resided in Laramie county for a
number Of years. Ryan was a compare
tive stranger, without any record so far as
the officials were able to ascertain. His
introduction to the public o. Laramie
county was made under very questionable
circumstances, while his advent into this
section was as mysterious as it was sud
den. The circumstances of the latter oc-
currence are worth relating.
An aged lady, the mother of a Laramie
county ranchman, was dying. The son
Of the one who wa about to depart from
this earth called a grandchild OF the inva-
lid and told him to hasten to a neighbor's
for aid. The boy started out, and with
tears in his eyes informed the first person
whom he met that grandma was dying
n papa wants you to come to the
house. - The stranger as Pat Ryan.
He hurried to he ranch and naturally re-
manned until after the funeral ~obsequies,
when he was employed as a man of all
work about the place. and remained there
until he was recently arrested, charged
with complication in depredations commit
ted by cattle thieves.
As ex-Sheriff Canton, of johnson
county, was inspecting the Laramie coun-
ty jail Yesterday, he fingered for a mo-
ment in front of the cell occupied Jointly
by Howard, Lavalle and Ryan. Gazing
at the latter a moment he turned to De-
tive Boswell and said: We want that
man Ryan in johnson county. He is
under an indictment there for grand lar
ceny. He robbed a dead man named
Jno. Sweeney of $75." Ryan does not
deny the charge. He will be returned to
johnson county so soon as the present
case against him has been settled.
, 1887-08-31
T~ELBaRAPH1c BREv1r1Es.


The Chicago wheat market closed easy
yesterday. August and September 6Sf,
October T0t.
The London Times protests against the
treatment to which British sealers in the
Behring straits are subjected BY the
American authorities in Alaska.
The municipality and prominent com
mercial and trade organizations of San
Francisco. have sent by mail invitations
to President and Mrs. Cleveland to visit
that city.
The presiden: has appointed Prof. 6.
Brown Goode, assistant director of the
national museum, to be commissioner of
fish and fisheries, vice Prof. s.. +. Baird,
deceased.
B. p. Hutchinson, one of the most
prominent members of the Chicago board
OF trade, was suspended by the directors
yesterday afternoon for ninety days. The
cause of the suspension was 'put and call
trading"
The president will issue a proclamation
allowing free entry of arms, mum,
tons and baggage of such foreign mill
tary organizations as may desire to partic.
ipate in the national military cncampment
in Chicago next October.
, 1887-08-31

The Greeley ball club will cross bats
with the Cheyenne Red Stockings at the
fair, grounds Saturday afternoon. The
aggregation of bali players which repre-
sents the temperance town is a crack nine.
They are champions of Northern Colorado,
and the home team will be compelled to
play in better torn than at any time this
season to defeat the visitors.
The Red Stockings and Stars play for
a purse Sunday.
, 1887-08-31

One Hopkins, a johnson county cattle
thief was recently arrested neal Ogdon,
Utah by Stock Detective Frank NJ. Can
ton. The officer arrived in the city with
his prisoner yesterday morning and lodged
the alleged cattle thief in the Laramie
county jail. Hopkins accepts the situa-
ton very philosophically and does not APP
pear to be at all disturbed by the serious
situation in which he finds himself.
Canton has been on the trail of the tug-
tive for several months, but the latter
successfully eluded the officer until last
week. He seemed weary of hiding and
did not attempt to resist when the detect
i've produced a warrant, requisition and a
pair of handouts. The officer aud pris-
oner will leave for Buffalo in a few days,
, 1887-08-31

A Dublin cablegram to the New York
Herald under date of Aug. "a, says: Mr..
h. Dryer Gray, member of parliament
and editor of the Freeman's Journal. to-
day contributes editorially this remarkable
comparison of the lives of Grattan and
Parnell;
Following are striking condolences of
date and fact: Grattan was born in l746;
Parnell exactly II century later. Grattan
entered the Irish parliament in l775;
Parnell took his seat in the house of COM
mons in 1875.
In 1879 was established hat body led
by Grattan, which enabled him to achieve
Legislative independence, while in 1879
was founded that organization of which
Parnell is leader, and which bids fair to
enable him also to regain legislative indie
p%endence. The freedom of Dublin was
presented to Grattan, and exactly a CEN
tury later the same compliment was con
ferred on Parnell. Both were professionals.
Grattan attached himself to Fox, who
visited Ireland III 1878; Parnell to Glad
stone, who visited ireland in 1878.
"a golden tribute from a grateful peo-
pie was presented to both, Grattan
bought an estate in Queens county, the
stronghold of the Parnells, but chose his
home in county Wicklow, whittier Charles
Stewart Parnell's grandfather had mi
grated and also fixed his residence
Grattan at TinnehIch. Parnell at Avon
dale. In 1880, Grattan's declaration of
Irish rights was %tiercely attacked by the
government, and so also was Parnelrs
programme in 1880 by means of state
prosecution.
Both were intended for the bar in
youth, but neither had a taste for the
profession. A base effort was made to
implicate Grattan in the reasonable plots
of his time, and failed; the same remark
applies to Parnell."
, 1887-08-31

The ladies of the Cheyenne Relief
ASSOCIATION will hold a fair in Keefe hall
Wednesday, September T., from 4 to 10
p m, and Thursday, September 8, from
to 10 p. m.
Supper from 6 to 10 o'clock both
nights.
Lynch from | to 3 o'clock Thursday,
September 8.
There will also be a sale of fancy arti-
cles and other attractions.
All persons having fancy articles to
%Sonate, send to Keefe hall after 10 o'clock
September T..
Admission 25 cents; Supper so cents;
lunch SO cents.
, 1887-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 80. -Cattle-Receipts
10000; market weaker, common 10 cents
lower; shipping steers, SO 25(G5 rs;
stockers and feeders, 50. OO93 20; Texas
cattle, 81. 70(93. 25; Western cattle, 81. 60
@3. 80.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market strong;
natives. 50. 7594l5; Western, $3.0O@
$40; Texans, 81. SOC936 5.
The DroUers' Journal special London
cablegram quotes a heavy supply of Amer
lean cattle; very best steers, II Q. per
pound, estimated dead weight.
, 1887-08-31
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

LosT-Sunday, between Capitol and
Warren avenues, on Seventeenth street,
gold bonnet pin; head a violet with small
diamonds. Suitable reward for return to
Union Cattle company.
, 1887-08-31

Three sessions of the Territorial Teach
ers' Institute were held in Laramie yes
terday. At each meeting essays were
read, music rendered and miscellaneous
exercises conducted, the Cheyenne dele
CATION taking an important part.
, 1887-08-31
Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, ,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. Z
Dion VS.. John r. Miller.

"a ~ caAAAN
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. Do
Emil Dion VS.. John r. Miller.
EXECUTION.
Notice is hereby givin that by virtue of
q n execution issued nut Of the district
court, first judicial district, in the above
entitled case on the Sth day Of August,
1887, | have leyied upon and shall offer
for sale, and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
Of the court house, in the city OF Chey
enne, county and territory aforesaid, on
Thursday, the 18th day of September,
1887, at 2 o'clock p. M, an Undivided half
interest in the following described pro-
perty. to-wit
Fractional parts OF lots No. ,, 3. 5,
6, and all of lot No. 7, in block No. 275,
in the City of Cheyenne, as said lots and
block are laid down on the plat of said
City of Cheyenne, and being all those
portions Of said lots that are in section
81, township IA, range &c, west.
S. K. SHARPLEss,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory,
August Is. 1887.
Wedding and visiting cards in great
, 1887-08-31

have moved my office to Draper,
organ q Go. g, and request all those in.
uepted to me to call in at once and settle,
either by cash or approved notes.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
, 1887-08-31

Miss Dolloff's kindergarten and select
school will reopen Monday, Sept. 5, at
BIB Eighteenth street, second house west
of Evans street.
, 1887-08-31

Let the bread war go on, but don't be
deceived by small loaves and inferior
quality when you can get Ellis large
loaves of bread hat weigh i've pounds
more on every d%ollar's worth.
, 1887-08-31

Have you seen Ellis large loaves of
bread, made from Minnesota -four, that
costs SO. 25 per sack in car lots?
, 1887-08-31
FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.

Engraving in all its branches Is dona at
ZEHNER, BUEoHNER & Co.'s.
, 1887-08-31

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1887-08-31

An elegant line of trunks received to-
day. They will be sold cheap.
A. PoLACK, The Clothier.
, 1887-08-31

For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
, 1887-08-31

To RENT-House, in excellent location,
for rent and nice furniture for sale. Ad-
dress p. o. box 531.
, 1887-08-31

All.
On or about Aug. 20 | will locate in l..
Loeb's clothing store. | am a practical
and artistic furrier of eighteen years ex.
perience and respectfully solicit the pat.
ronage of the citizens.
NORTH MEHEsY.
, 1887-08-31

OF Ladies' Long Portmonaies just re.
ceived at Hunts Eagle Pharmacy.
, 1887-08-31
FOR SALE.

A new lot of mining boots just received
at A Polack's, The Clothier.
, 1887-08-31

rch1Ves & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Two.
, 1887-08-31

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Special attention is called to the advertise
ment of the popular furniture emporium OF
". b. Ringrose, Nos, l68, ITO and l12 Camp
street. New Orleans. An early call will ena-
BILE you to secure rare bargains
Go to Mrs. c. II Young's, LOG Camp st, 10,
for your gasoline and coal oil stoves lamps,
etc. Whole sale and retail dealer in gasollhe'
headlight and all grades of oil.
The attention of our planters is called to the
advertisement of Messrs. Edwards IL Haubt-
man, the well-lnown foundrymen, OF New
Orleans. Anything entrusted to them VIII
receive prompt attention and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Our readers would do we'll to call on the
popular house of E. e. Fenner, the old reliable
carriage emporium OF No loo and loI GraVaei
street, New Orleans for anything in his line
Sec advertisement.
Numbers of our people who are repairing
and building throughout the parish should moi
fail TO order their lumber from our advertisers
the well-known firms of Roberts & Co of New
Orleans, or A. Wilbert & Sons, Plaquemine,La
The special attention of our planters and
merchants is called TO the advertisements OF the
well and favorably known house of John L
Moore Jr., IL Co., Who'll, sale Grocers and
Commission Merchants, of Nos 81, 80 d. Al
Tchoupitouas street, New Orleans La.
Special attention is called to the card o
Richaed Frotscher, the well-knuwn Scotsman
| and Florist, of Nos Is and IL Dumainc street
| New Orleans.
| DR.. j. r. Walker, the popular and well
| known dentist has removed from AZ BarOnn'
street. to Dos Canal street, next door to thu
| rooms lately occupied by the Southern Ar
| Union Association.
| The special attention of our truck farmer
is called to the advertisement of Mr.. Richart
| Nusloch, the popular scotsman, of No
| North Peters street between Hospital an'
| Barracks streets, New Orleans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05
State of Louisiana.
--O-O--
1renty- SirM JudiciaJ District Court
-o-O-O-
PARISH or ST, CHARLES.
No. 27S.
LEON SARPY
VS..
THEODORE JOSEPH.


BY virtue of writ OF fier facias to me
directed by the Honorable Twenty-Sixth
Judicial District Court of the State Of Louisi-
ana in and for the Parish of st. Charles
issued in the above entitled and mum
bered suit and bearing the date otDecember LIST
A. D.. 1886, have seized and taken into my
possession and shall proceed to sell mt public
auction to the highest bidder, at the door ofthc
Courthouse of this parish on
SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH, A. D., 1887.
at the heur of eleven o'clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit;
certain tract of land measuring one arpent
front on the river by forty arpents i'll depth,
between converging lines situated on the left
bank of the riverNiss. at about thirty-fve miles
above the City OF New Orleans, in the Parish
of st. Charles, bounded below by the property
of John Paquet and above by that of widow
B. Delhommer, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy plaintiffs claim Of
One hundred and twenty-five dollars, will
legal interest from April 9th 1886, until paid
costs of Court and Of these proceedings.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS CASH ON THE SPoT
LEWIS DRY,
Sheriff Parish of st. Charles
Sherifss Office, Parish of st. Charles, January
2Sth 1887
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05
NOTICE.

Public notice is given that in conformity
with the Police Jury regulations, the priv,
leges of the different ferries OF this parish Will
be sold to the highest bidder for the term and
time expiring Feby 5th 1888, at the door of
the courthouse ON SATURDAY, FEB.-5th,
1887, at - O'clock, NJ.
Location of Parish Ferries.
LIST From A. Zeringue's store Right bank TO
Leuque plantation Left bank.
ID Charles Gassens store, Right bank, to
Judge Emile Rost plantation, Left bank.
81 Spcranza plantation, Right bank,to Red
Church Left bank.
4th lahnville. Right bank, to l.. Sarpy' 9
Prospect plantation Left bank.
5th Star plantation, Right bank to Kenner
plantation Left bank.
9Th Freetown, Right bank, to Jacob Mause,
Left bank.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
CASH on the spot, in U. 5. currency. The
purchaser to comply with all regulations OF
the Police Jury.
J. C. TRICHE,
Secretary Police Jury.
st. Charles Parish, January ~, 1887
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05

ortrstclass Photographic rayon
work or painting,at reasonable rates
go to John III. Clarke, Artist, of No,
151 Canal street, New Orleans,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05

At the last regular meeting of the Sugar
Planters Association of New Orleans, among
lot of import ant resolutions adopted were
the following viz:
Therefore resolved, that the thanks of the
sugar planters of Louisiana be rendered TO
their Representatives i'll Washington, the
Hons Il. j. Gay, l.. st. Martin, N. ID. Wal
lace and G. u. Irion, for this evidence Of their
manly devotion to the interests of their CON
stituents, and especially so When our industry
is being attacked by PROMINENT leaders i'll both
political parties.
Judge Emile Rost, of our parish, stated that
he had bern i'll communication with Mr.. Col
man, and that the latter had expressed a
desire to have sugar diffusion experiment
on the Judges plantation. The speaker of
fered the following which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, That the Hon. Norman j. Celmau
Commissioner of Agriculture, be respectfully
invited if his official duties will permit, tC
| visit this State and be present at the next
regular monthly meeting of the Sugar Plant
ers Association ON the - day of FcbruW y
| 1887, and that the secretary be instructed Il
| forward Il copy Of this resolution to him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05
u Send for Circulars.
PURELY MUTUAL INSURANCE At COST.

The Security Mutual Benefit Society of New
York. is one of the few ass 'ssment life insur-
ance companies that has attained conspicuous
success - low and Sure has been the motto
of its managers, AID they have preferred to
build M Il solid foundation with strictly JtFSt
class male risks rather than grow fast numer-
ically at the expense of safety and become
burdencd with unsafe risks, heavy mortality
and frequent assessments.
The members of this society elect their own
officers annually, cannot be assessed except
for death losses occurring after tho surplus
fund has been exhausted are guaranteed
against dishonest management by the Agency
Security and Guaranty Company.a responsible
corporation, organized upon the unlimited lla.
bility plan and having one hundred thousand
dollars capital, and who also guarantee The
pel,pet,tity Of the societyfor forty-cighf years.
Considering the element of safety and pre-
manency which it affords no Organization LVer
before offered the substantial beneiit5, oil lille
insurance at so little cost to the insured
Mr.. o. ID. Baldwin President oil the Fourth
National Bank, New York, says:
AZ have giyeu the organization, methods and
nriees of the Security Mutual Benefit Society
the most careful investigation and am satisfied
that it affords to the insured as cheap and sure
ameans ofproviding Tor their families as any OF
he benefit companies while far cheaper thanthe
old-fashioned life insurance companies. and in
reference to security, ABSOLU fELY SAFE
Mr.. w. A. Camp, manager of the New York
Clearing House says:
"1'he method of insurance adopted by the
| Security uall}enehtSocety il the outgrowtt
| of long experience and one in which the fault:
of other systems are avoided while their good
features are sustained. l consider il the
| SAFEST and BEST system ever brought tt
my notice
Send for Circulars.
No. 233 Broad,oay, Ne,o York City
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05

going south at $500 ~ N. going north 800 IN
- Z" Ais pm; 4;4o p IN
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1887-02-05
WY - M ATTENTION.
MNnK1nO Hu4NQHN We are now
HUI A11IN OAuNUOU prepared to

furnish all classes with employment at home.
the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments business new, light and profitable,
Persons of either sex easily earn from 30 cents,
to $500 per evening, and a proportional sum
by devotng all their time to the business.
Boys and girls earn neary as much as men.
That all who see this may send their address,
and test the business, we make this offer. 10
such as are not satisfied we will send one dol.
lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free Address GEORGE
Sri NsoN Il Co, Portland, Maine.